A higher degree of basic solidarity will help us a lot.
you can make an exception for healthcare because of tech improvements, but the others are true.
yes, it is a responsibility to have a house for your family, to keep food on the table, and to work for their education.
if you don't provide those things and rely on the government to provide them, what good are you? why bother to work?
you are a slave. or better stated you're a willing sacrifice. to your body and to the people you love. deal with it or rely on charity.
life isnt free. but it seems like you think union members have a life free of these ignorant and unimportant realities.
not many public companies ask for a 35 year work tenure and your nonstop political loyalty.
We have enough resources to do without homo homini lupus. enough
you described it as "bitch now get back to work"
we aren't arguing about the possibility of insurance ruining your bank account.
as if the childish simplification isn't that when you're a union you're not beholden to some greater master.
you're talking past me, and almost bragging that I have asked you questions you're ignoring.
It's not like the tech entrepreneurs are from the same class as people who are in unions. The ability to take on risk to start a business is an economic privilege, so what's the point of this comparison? Rich people have more freedom in capitalism than poor people. Is that controversial?
Individuals, their inner world and potential are very important, but you have systematically mortified the importance - and the “evolutionary advantage” - of the human societal organization.
Over optimization for the hedonistic “self bootstrapped” man turned most of you - that don’t have the strength, but most likely the luck, to be Randian heroes - into the exact opposite: submissive corporate drones.
It’s time to lay the groundwork for long term change, isn’t it?